University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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O the men engaged in the profession were the most reluctant to admit the feasi- bility of teaching a subject that had hitherto been a part of the curriculum of the University of Hard Knocks. 'Into such an atmosphere of opposi- tion and skepticism ventured the pio- neers of journalistic education. Quietly, almost covertly, the first courses were offered. Gradually opposition was dis- armed, and former scoffers at collegel trained journalists became staunch friends of an innovation which promised to give them reporters from whom some of the rough edges of inexperience had been removed. -Okl8homa's School of Journalism dates its existence from May 24, 1913, when the plans for its organization were approved by the State Board of Educa- tion. Professor Theodore H. Brewer, of the department of English, was ap- pointed director, and as instructor the University secured Mr. Chester C. Wells, a graduate in 1913 of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Mr. Wells, with an energy born of a half-dozen years' ex- perience in city and collegiate jour- nalism, was well along with his plans for the new school and was about to 'leave for Oklahoma when he was cut down by death. Though only a short time remained before the opening of the First semester, the University was suc- cessful in securing the services of the present instructor, Mr. HQ H. Herbert, a graduate of the University of Illinois, who at the time of his appointment was telegraph editor of the Peoria, Illinois, journal. The new school began its work with two courses-one in newspaper writing and one in newspaper editing-and an enrollment of twenty students. In the second semester a third course, editorial writing, was introduced, and plans were -made for the offering of additional -courses the following year. Besides giving instruction in newspaper work, the school has also undertaken a con- siderable part of the publicity activities of the University, carried on partially through the medium of the News-Jour- nal and the News-Letter, publications on which students in journalism secure practical experience. That the School of journalism has a place in the educational system of the state and that its 'growth will be com- mensurate with its importance is appar- ent by the cordial welcome it has re- ceived and the evident desire on all sides to see it prosper, 'Its progress promises to be unimpeded. School of Ed uoation By W. W. Phelan, Professor afR1-ycholagy and Director of School of Education '17 HE SCHOOL of Educa- tion is organized within - the College of Arts and Sciences. It offers both ' D- 'Q a practical and theoret- ' ical training for pros- pective high school teachers and principals, for principals of ele- mentary schools, for supervisors of special studies, for superintendent of city systems, and for instructors in nor- mal schools and colleges. The work in the school consists of a two-year course of study, which counts on the four-year course toward a bach- elor's degree. Candidates for the de- gree will be required to complete the major and minor subjects previously se- lected to fuliill the group requirements, and to take at least twenty hours' work in education and psychology in addition to general psychology and educational psychology. These courses include sec- ondary education, school administration and educational measurement for which latter work excellent opportunities are now given through the newly estab- lished department of measurement, elliciency and standardization. The summer session of the Univer- sity is conducted in close connection 2, I .4 '- ,H ,. . ij, lil' -ffjfiglie .,.. Soy ' ,f an 1, ,:r.-3,.,..,. h iqgl Y 'cg' lv: ' 2-41 .H A gs 'V my 'H ' 'ite E, W, UA 1 X. 1 I I J l A A l X ' A sy K , ,l f l , f- ,a , , ... -nf ' .N 4'Vim .af V , 5, w '-W1 Jw WL' 1, to ,rf-c sf , . -hw-5 6 tx , N X t fir. , X 1 I , -fi i,'i3,ii'i'- .. ,- : bl I Lit., 1 -A s .fr , , ..-:C-' f't1,,fm X -as .,,, 4 gm' v Q 'fx 4 f KX at ,u'.'-m ,n-,Vwq sa V vt fi r it r .s f 4 ' 9 QM J. J Y-Ga U 4 ?f:.?,',3f?E?:. Wvifffiifs-1 'J . 55 Fl -,ff-gf: 'X s-- 'x . QT, , 'Wnf 5, vNf' -V .. 2 my Fi: w rt' . La. if 33 wil 'I 1'